Indianapolis Times, Volume 48, Number 60, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 May 1936 — Page 15

MAY 20, 1936

SICKLY ANIMALS IMPERIL PUBLIC, SPEAKER WARNS Can Transmit Diseases to Humans, U. S. Inspector Tells Kiwanis. Dr. Herman Busman Federal Bureau of Animal Industries Inspector for Indiana, told Kiwaniis Club members today that the public health aspects in the eradication of live stock diseases has been overlooked, “Though animal breeders and marketers look on the problem as largely economic, disease eradications should be of public interest because of the transmissability of these diseases to humans,” he said. Dr. Busman explained that milk from cows infected with Bang’s disease may be transmitted to humans in the form of undulant fever and milk from animals suffering from mastitis often causes sore throats. He said that much of the non-pul-monary tuberculosis comes from diseased animals. There had been a marked decline in the non-pulmonary tuberculosis co-incident with the progress in control of diseased cattle carried on by his department, he said, adding that at the present time the percentage of tuberculosis in all Indiana cattle is less than one-half of one per cent. HOMESTEAD SOCIETY BELIEVES GOAL NEAR Beech Grove Project May Start Next Month, Says Leader. Members of the National Suburban Homestead Society at Beech Grove believed today they were a step nearer their goal of low-cost housing following an announcement by Bert Wilhelm, society president, that their project may be started late in June. Mr. Wilhelm, speaking to the Construction League of Indianapolis yesterday, outlined developments and progress of the housing program in Beech Grove and assured members that the project was certain of success. Recent court decisions on allocation of government funds will have no affect on financing of the housing program, in the opinion of Mr. Wilhelm. He said the society’s meeting Friday night is to be the last before an effort is made to close contracts. Foreign News Man to Talk Edward Price Bell, Chicago Daily News foreign correspondent for 22 years, is to speak on “The Outlook of War in Europe” at the Belth-El Men's Club tonight in the Temple, 34th and Ruckle-sts.

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This Curious World Ferguson

IN MIS "GULU'SE&.'S -r£>A\/r^/ MENTIONED THE TWO AtOOA/S OF THE PLANET MARS. LONG BEFORE THEY WERE DISCOVERED. WITH A LONG DRILL. WHICH \ J Si r IS ATTACHED Xf* , TO HER BOCY, w CAN BORE f 1/ s' "THROUGH ( \ SALARY ORIGINALLY MEANT v. j/ " SALT MON EV . . PAV GIVEN TO SOLDIERS TO BUV SALT.

Swift not only mentioned the two moons of Mars long before they were discovered, but said, “The innermost is d.stant from the center of the primary planet exactly three of his diameters, and the outermost five.” which was surprisingly accurate.

BRIDGE CELEBRATION TO BEHELD JUNE 6 McNutt, Kern to Take Part in Ceremony at New Span. Opening of the new bridge over Fall Creek at 38th-st is to be celebrated June 6 with a parade and entertainment arranged by the Maple Road at College Avenue Business Men’s Club, J. Blaine Hoffman, president, has announced. The span was opened last weekend. Public officials expected to take part in the celebration include Gov. McNutt, Mayor Kern, members of the State Highway Commission and other state, county and city leaders. Members of the committee arranging the celebration are Mr. Hoffman. Roger Elmore, Joseph J. Speaks, E. C. Stout, Dr. Charles C. Cohee, Mrs. Clara Cox, Mrs. Laura Saunders, Bert Lay, Dr. C. E. Harrison, Emmett R. Thomas, Mrs. Laura Saunders, Bert Lay, Dr. C. E.

Harrison, Emmett R. Thomas, Harvey Saunders, Frank R. Day, David Lindner, Carl Haywood and Mrs. Joseph J. Speaks.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

BANKERS READY FOR MEETING IN CITY TOMORROW Marriner Eccles, McNutt Among Noted Speakers on Program. Problems confronting the banking industry and business are to be discussed by speakers of national prominence when the two-day convention of the Indiana Bankers’ Association opens here tomorrow at the Claypool. Marriner S. Eccles, chairman of the Board of Governors of the Federal Reserve System; Gov. McNutt and Mark A. Brown, vice president of the Harris Trust and Savings Bank, Chicago, are to be among the speakers at the fortieth annual convention. B. D. Mitchell, Kokomo, Indiana association president, is to address the group at the opening session and preside at all meetings. Business leaders have been invited to hear Mr. Eccles when he speaks at a luncheon Friday. Gov. McNutt is to speak at the dinner to-

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merrow night. Dr. John L. Davis. New York, also is to appear on the program. Mr. Brown is to speak on “Let's Face Facts,” a discourse on current business trends, at the opening session. More than 600 bank officers, directors, employes and their wives are expected. A special committee consisting mainly of the wives of Indianapolis bank executives has made preparations for the entertainment of the visiting ladies. A dance is to be held following the banquet tomorrow night. One of the opening day highlights is to be an address by Harold Nathan, assistant director of the Federal Bureau of Investigation. Paul Stokes to Speak Tomorrow afternoon £ session is to be devoted to the addresses of Paul Stokes, research director of the National Retail Hardware Association, on “Credit Unions and Co-opera-tives,” and of Dr. Walter F. Gephart, vice president of the First National Bank of St. Louis. Committee reports are to be delivered by E. E. Long, Jeffersonville, treasurer of the Indiana association; James M. Givens, Porter, chairman of the county organization commit-

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tee; A. J. Wedeking, Dale, membership committee, and Donald B. Smith, Mishawaka, legal affairs committee. A round table discussion of problems relating to the individual banks is to end the first day business session. A. G. Brown, president, Ohio Citizens Trust Cos., Toledo, former Indiana banker and former president of the Indiana Bankers’ Association, is to speak Friday morning on "Old and New Credit Fields for Banks.” A report on the activities of

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the education committee is to be given by the chairman, M. J. Kreisle. Tell City, past president of the association. He is to be followed by Avery C. Clinger. president of the Ohio National Bank. Columbus, chairman of the education committee of the Ohio Bankers’ Association, who is to address the meeting on “Customer and Public Relations.” Election of Indiana representa-

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PAGE 15

tives to the various divisions of the American Bankers’ Association Is to be held at the conclusion of the Friday morning meeting.

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